Comments on: Foundations of Ajax http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/ Just A Thought...on Ajax, usability, software development and anything else that catches my fancy. Fri, 05 Dec 2008 11:53:55 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 By: Huang http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-432 Huang Sun, 09 Apr 2006 03:37:53 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-432 I have already solved that problem before! I would like to ask you are as it is out of question that we convey English in out.println XML document about the question of the code!But when I want to convey Chinese, spreading Chinese in the past will be turned into messy yard! I once tried to use out.println(""); But still useless, Could you tell me that there is any better solution? It is very uneasy to bother you. I have already solved that problem before!
I would like to ask you are as it is out of question that we convey English in out.println XML document about the question of the code!But when I want to convey Chinese, spreading Chinese in the past will be turned into messy yard!
I once tried to use
out.println(”");
But still useless, Could you tell me that there is any better solution?
It is very uneasy to bother you.

]]> By: Nate http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-394 Nate Fri, 07 Apr 2006 00:13:37 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-394 Huang, Thanks for writing! Based on your description, I'm not completely sure what's going on, but if you've actually traced the code and are indeed getting to this check but it's dropping out (i.e., never evaluating to true), that means the return code from the server is something other than 200. This tells me you are getting some kind of error from the server. I'd start by determining what value is coming back from the server and work from there. Good luck! Huang,

Thanks for writing! Based on your description, I’m not completely sure what’s going on, but if you’ve actually traced the code and are indeed getting to this check but it’s dropping out (i.e., never evaluating to true), that means the return code from the server is something other than 200. This tells me you are getting some kind of error from the server. I’d start by determining what value is coming back from the server and work from there. Good luck!

]]> By: Huang http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-373 Huang Thu, 06 Apr 2006 11:03:08 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-373 I surf the Net Download FoundAtions of Ajax source code ,but example of Chapter 4 can’t use,I am when test toolTip.html, js stops being here if (xmlHttp.status == 200) { setData(xmlHttp.responseXML); } Later would not carry out again, Could you tell me how it will want to solve. I surf the Net Download FoundAtions of Ajax source code ,but example of Chapter 4 can’t use,I am when test toolTip.html, js stops being here

if (xmlHttp.status == 200) {
setData(xmlHttp.responseXML);
}

Later would not carry out again, Could you tell me how it will want to solve.

]]> By: ntschutta.com » Blog Archive » Ajax, ColdFusion, and SQL Server http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-45 ntschutta.com » Blog Archive » Ajax, ColdFusion, and SQL Server Wed, 30 Nov 2005 01:30:38 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-45 [...] If you want to see a cool Ajax based contact manager that takes advantage of ColdFusionMX and SQL Server (once again proving that Ajax is completely agnostic about the server), head on over to this example from John Theis. John was kind enough to point out a couple of typos in our sample code and has given us some great feedback (seriously, we listen to this stuff). Thanks John - cool demo! Oh yeah and we’re glad you enjoyed Foundations of Ajax! [...] […] If you want to see a cool Ajax based contact manager that takes advantage of ColdFusionMX and SQL Server (once again proving that Ajax is completely agnostic about the server), head on over to this example from John Theis. John was kind enough to point out a couple of typos in our sample code and has given us some great feedback (seriously, we listen to this stuff). Thanks John - cool demo! Oh yeah and we’re glad you enjoyed Foundations of Ajax! […]

]]> By: ntschutta.com » Blog Archive » What I learned from a stand-up comedian http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-43 ntschutta.com » Blog Archive » What I learned from a stand-up comedian Tue, 29 Nov 2005 02:59:31 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-43 [...] Hecklers are inevitable. If you ever decide to, say, write a book or you give a talk or two for a local user group, you come to realize that hecklers are inevitable. While you probably won’t have to put up with drunken idiots, no matter how good you are, no matter how fantastic your book or article is - someone, somewhere will think you are full of it. Sometimes they will provide actual constructive criticism and if you’re lucky they will at least be informed remarks (as in they’ve actually read your work) but more often than not you will get empty comments. A darkened room (or the anonymity of the web) provide ample coverage for those that can’t create on their own. As Dale Carnegie put it: Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain - and most fools do. [...] […] Hecklers are inevitable. If you ever decide to, say, write a book or you give a talk or two for a local user group, you come to realize that hecklers are inevitable. While you probably won’t have to put up with drunken idiots, no matter how good you are, no matter how fantastic your book or article is - someone, somewhere will think you are full of it. Sometimes they will provide actual constructive criticism and if you’re lucky they will at least be informed remarks (as in they’ve actually read your work) but more often than not you will get empty comments. A darkened room (or the anonymity of the web) provide ample coverage for those that can’t create on their own. As Dale Carnegie put it: Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain - and most fools do. […]

]]> By: ntschutta.com » Blog Archive » Early Reviews of Foundations of Ajax http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-27 ntschutta.com » Blog Archive » Early Reviews of Foundations of Ajax Sun, 16 Oct 2005 17:46:10 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-27 [...] It’s been quite a heady few weeks around here - we got our author copies last week and the book looks fantastic! If you ordered early, your copy should be shipping soon (depending on where you bought it). Anyway, we have our first Amazon review by one of the sherifs at good old JavaRanch (founded by Kathy Sierra) and it’s 5 stars! Yeah us! Mr. Friedman-Hill really captured what Ryan and I were trying to do with Foundations of Ajax in his last paragraph: As someone who has already learned the basics of Ajax, however, I found the second half of the book even more valuable. The last few chapters talk about tools and techniques for building real-life professional-grade applications. There is excellent, detailed information about documenting, unit testing and debugging for JavaScript, debugging Ajax communications, and using some of the newfangled Ajax frameworks that have begun to appear. These chapters credibly demonstrate that it’s possible to treat JavaScript as a Serious Programming Language. [...] […] It’s been quite a heady few weeks around here - we got our author copies last week and the book looks fantastic! If you ordered early, your copy should be shipping soon (depending on where you bought it). Anyway, we have our first Amazon review by one of the sherifs at good old JavaRanch (founded by Kathy Sierra) and it’s 5 stars! Yeah us! Mr. Friedman-Hill really captured what Ryan and I were trying to do with Foundations of Ajax in his last paragraph: As someone who has already learned the basics of Ajax, however, I found the second half of the book even more valuable. The last few chapters talk about tools and techniques for building real-life professional-grade applications. There is excellent, detailed information about documenting, unit testing and debugging for JavaScript, debugging Ajax communications, and using some of the newfangled Ajax frameworks that have begun to appear. These chapters credibly demonstrate that it’s possible to treat JavaScript as a Serious Programming Language. […]

]]> By: Joe Athman http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-22 Joe Athman Tue, 04 Oct 2005 12:24:53 +0000 http://ntschutta.com/jat/2005/09/24/foundations-of-ajax/#comment-22 Your book got the front page on Joel on Software!! You've reached the pinnacle! Congrats. http://joelonsoftware.com/ Your book got the front page on Joel on Software!! You’ve reached the pinnacle! Congrats. http://joelonsoftware.com/

]]>